The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1908, Page 13

~~ \ The 23° Madison =e © m= oe BYNOPSIS Bessie Winth Whose father rulned in| Wal M nav enters the elgn Brainard is powered and drugged, He recovers his senses | In a h Blinknachter has vanished from his Marcia Le (i chum, meets and adn Lan @ brave young firem friend of Tessie's. ton, Ww r Ha nthe her own fat! is a 1 Is her who thoughby ‘Tho: train) wa Ko out - ~~ i} CHAPTER XVI, A Fight in the Dark, | T was absolutely dark | ] There was so much hustling and] screaming that Hammerton could Not locate his foes. He stood up xnd Guietly pushed Nellie back Into her Beat as she tried to rise with him. He steeled himseif for the first blow Tt was the only way he eould tell when @n enemy was near. A fist swished past his ear, He} caught the arm in an iron grip | With his he caught the er hand throat of the man who owned the arin | leasing the arm gave the yo tremendous blows. his cap- r gang to ju to deat keep still or I'll Quick!" His captive tried to get away and Kicked him in the shins Tt was the most foolish act that rowdy ever did. Blow after blow from Hammerton’s ‘on on hi Dappy face tilt, if Wo see, it must have “Now order your gai choke vou 40 deava” t raine was light enough oked ike jelly sop or T'll a squeaky y 8 go hout’ad Ham: | noting, and the train crew ts dong its best to § us free. A fuse has biown out and everything Js sare, I am an officer anu have arrested a rowdy, Keep you bands on your watches end pur This, in @ yolce that ran brue through the entire car had @ won ferful effect in quie the crowd | In Dire Peril. Ly & shame to lock us fate in a trap,” sald am | “Tt is the guards’ duty ow out balf of you would be ki fe third rail or run over by an ain, Bit where you are, You ave safe nous’ i “What the officer says !s right nother voice. "im the ¢ on. We'll be all right In a few minutes, | Hammerton stood his frible grip on the cap- nd A her ive. His er ha to reassure Nelle the shoulder, Fighting as he was, calming the crowd fn the car, still he felt his heart beat ster as her own little hand went up clasped his. They remainod that way perhaps ten fifteen minutes. But it seemed @ ear to most of those penned in the It must have seemed a century to) the fellow Hammerton had | in his grip.| Guddenly the lights were turned on. The passengers looked relieved. Some} fheered, And as th regain: heir feats they saw a picture that made head and lag the throat of a Was beginning to saz to tis right was | hand of a pret With terror, “Now,” sald Hammerton, as he faced the mob he had cowed In the darkness, “It Is Nght and I can talk to you, Out fou go at the noxt station. If one of fou remains he'll go right to the near-| Ast police station, remember! And If) you attack me or this young lady again before we reach that station I'N shoot, you de He flung his captive from him and he! fell In a heap on the floor of the car. Hammerton knew the roughs of New York pretty well, even though he had been on the force so short a tlme. He had been born and brought up on the! ®ast side and knew where the gangs held thelr stamping grounds, and it! whose one side. Raed By Seward W. Hopkins, Author of “Nightstick and Nozzle.” |tnat of the one Brainard saw at the jeven .| siderable headway, plunged again Avenue Mystery ronttention, He knew they They were cowea into | submission. “I'm Sorry!" And. strange thing to Hammerton. | this girl, who had hated him a quurter | of an hour ago, clung to his hand. and hers shook. | I'm-I'm sorry for what I said," she, sald to him, looking up at his face. | You have saved me. I would have! died of terror in here alone." | “Oh, what IT did was nothing, but I} am glad vou don't hate me now," | “No,” sald, as the train began) moving again, “I don't hate you now. | I know now what ft means to do your! duty. It means to risk your life.” | At the next station the discomited crowd of roughs filed out without a, word, Nelle saw them go, more than aj dozen of them, and she looked up at) Hammerton with a glance of pride. Tt was good to be protected by such a man. | am going to Investigate a ciue in the Bronx,” he told her. “It may lead) to something, IT don't know. A negro! was found dead up there, and some) papers were found on him, They are now In possession risania, of the police of Mor- The description seems to fit going to visit a friend in Mor- | she sald. | ' rode together to their dee-| namma this," she sald, ‘I her you had anything to papa's arrest. I am glad that) tell her now.” come out all right,” he sald. While Hammerton was having his ex- perience In the subway, Gaffney was is In another way. One reads ch about the tenements of the! east side that it might well be Imagined that the west side of New York was given over patlrely to the manslons ot the rich, Bot there ara tenements on the west side as well as on the east. About the time Hammerton was hold- ing hls rowdy by the throat, an alarm came he house of No, 84. Tha fire was in one of those tene- ments of the west side, and it was not far trom the engine house | No. 3 was the first engine there, and ough the time elapsing between the alarm and the arrival of the com- as brief the fire had gained con- It was not an old building, nor yet a new one, It had been called, when built, a model tenement, People were crowding to the fire escapes, Others wore hurling thelr per- Sonal effects Into the street, or carry-| ing them through the smoke down the rways. es had evidently started on th floor above the gtores, The Jaws of Death, Gaffney, alw action, hurled himsel Into the th t of it all, his gallant mien right behind, No. 34 soon had a Stream on the fire. and then the Beng of No. ll truck could be heard as that ponderous machine came thun- dering up the avenue with Its big three horse (eam pounding the pavement, Onef Gorman was on hand early, and directed the work, Other engines were soon there. As every floor was reached by Gaff- ney the Inhabitants were assisted out of danger, and he went on, Assistant Fi | k to b reman q At the top of the highest filght of} Stairs, where the ascending smoke was thick and stifling, he saw the figure of 4 woman, Sje had in one arm a baby. and in the other a child about seven fhe sald calmly, hing in her volee caught Gaff- “Who {s this?’ he asked. as he reached for the children. | “Is this No. 34" asked the womaa. | m Marcia Le Grand.” “Great heaven!” said Gaffney, here? Follow me.” The roar of the fire, the shouting and cries, the hissing of the streams, made such a din that he did not know whether she heard him or not. He took the two children and groped hie way down the stairs to the street. He handed the children to another fireman and turned to find Marcia, She was not there, With a sort of groan he turned and into the flame and) "You | smoke. (To Be Continued.) maapunciuainear eS eT "cetera nn eR Were rao = Tap + BEE +FIR WHAT ANIMAL DOES T?15 SRELL MMPCOOOONMDDGHEOOSEES ‘The Newly TOODOOOL fo LOO JOO TOO OOK YOUBET! THE ONLY TROUBLE |S THERE'S A WOMAN ACROSS THE STREET THAT SINGS AND > IT 1m MOST ¢ GEN ITS NICE \ OUT HERE IN \. THE COUNTRY | 'T MUST BE ANNOYING FOR You IN THIS Quier LITTLE HOME | LZ sii SS SHE GENERALLY SINGS ABOUT THIS HOUR | eds-’. Their DOO How po You Gs A ) YW ~ T qUESS I'LL BE Goind | 1T'3 TOO QUIET IN FOR mE Do, MAS. NEW Oe THE COUNTRY SORRY! ( ™ O mrrrrwnnsnmrrr A Taut Waistline | ° Is Easy to Obtain.! 3 Ba OST unpardonable fs the waistline on M that {s not taut. There !s no ne- A Bashful Young Man, Dear Betty: AM a young man of twenty-three and work In a large manufacwuriag house, In which there Is a lady with whom Tam greatly tn love. Tam too bash to tell this young lady of my love, and I am In doubt as to what to do. as she seems to think more of the bookkeeper. who has treated her to candy and cream frequently. cessity for It. fectually prevents the blouse and skirt slipping connection Ordinary care et- There are numerous patent arrange- ments for keeping skirt and waist to- gether; there !s also the unfailing one of hooks and eyes After the Initial bother of seeing that skirt in one’s wardrobe every is sup- plied with a good-sized hook, an inch on A. H each side of the middle of the back, with! Follow the methods of the book- eyes to correspond on the blouse, all keener—treat her to candy and cream and show her that you like her. You cannot expect her to pay you attentloa future trouble ts avoided It the hips are large and apt to push the belt {t {8 well to add another unlees vou do the same nook and eye at each of the under arm ‘ lponiian ‘This greventa ail poastehity cr|4n ats Case—Marry, * | sipping. Dea Belly For the girl who hates to sew there is J] HAVE known a young girl for the a rather new invention that gives th past five years, and we love each hook and eye effect without needle and other more than can be {magined. I thread, Sets of safety pins with hook am an orphan and, although only twene ty-one years old, earn § a week. This ung gitl lost her mother when she ‘as very young, and a year ago her father died. She was seventeen then, and In order to make her living she started a private kindergarten. This and loop can now be bought for keeping, skirts from slipping. \y The pins with the loop: are fastened, through the wast, with the loop down, | The other two have a pointed hook, | These are adjusted on the inside of the skirt band opposite the looped safety! work is telling on her, for she looks pins, Into which they slip. very bad. To you ‘think we are too ‘That Is all there {8 to !t. So simple an| young to marry under these circum- arrangement that a sloppy waistline {| stances? We will then have a home inexcusable.—Philadélphia Press, © $O009HO9HHIININIOHNDNTIANHIHOTVIOOGIOTOIOOOOHOOHS Betty Vincent’s Advice on Courtship and Marriag PHEPOOOQODOGDOGODOGGGODQOGSEDQOHDIODOGOGDOQOOSS! © If she takes up that school next yed Know she will become sick. X. Y. Z | Ordinarily I would not advise a couyle of twenty-one and eighteen to marry, but In your case I think {t 1s the best thing to do. As you have known cach other for five years your love must be of a lasting nature, and 1 believe, | though you are both young your marriage will turn out happlly Mother Should Be There. Dear Betty; AM to be married shortly and have heard from several of my friends t tt Is not proper for the mother of the bide to go to the church and see her daughter married. Is this so? ANXIOUS. er should be at the church t er daughter married, Y have doen misinformed, as it would -be de- eldedly out of the ordinary if she were not there, His Place to Write. Dear Betty: M going to the country this week. My gentleman friend has asked me to write to him. I am under | the Impression that It !s his ce to! write to mo first, Am I right? Also in| addressing him shall I word the letter My Dear —, or Dear —? I have been going with him about six months. | PERPLEXED, the young man's place to write her My Dear John or Dear It {: first hand be happy and helpful to eaoh other.| John ts proper in addressing the man, ® > Some Beauty Don'ts For Summer Girls pose Se ON’'T drink {ce water when very hot; it makes your face break out. Don't neglect to eat greens and sal- ads, They thin your blood and make you less red faced Don't tall to shampoo oftener than tn winter, or your har will grow dead and dull-looking \@ Don't let your lingerie blouses “slop” at the neck for lack of bones. Don't wear starched linen collars if you are full blooded; {t will make your face ruddier than ever. Don't wear Dutch necks !f you have @ long, thin throat or one that Is muscular, Don't eat heavy foods or take alco- holic drinks on very hot days; you willbe hotter if you do—and look ft. Don't think It smart to neglect your skin by golng without a hat in the broiling sun. Don't let the mosquitoes get at your face—ltf you can help !t-and don't scratoh the bites open if you can't. Don't let your face get shiny, when a little alcohol or powder will pre- vent it, Don't fall to keep yourself trim and dainty. Learn to do your own laundry, if necessary, but do not wear clothes that are wrinkled and sojled. Don't fuss over trifies; It will make/ you warm and uncomfortable and won't improve your looks. — Philadelphia Press. Clarence the Cop KEEP YOUR EYE ON MY DIVING SUIT WHILE HELP! WHERES Bf CLARENCE !!? ¢ Bor tom OF THE: RIVER! ii Bf By C. W. Kahles OF JERSEY SKEETERS! FRM DANGER! ILL HEY YEZ DiSMisseD) err 18; 1908; D000. lOO COD 00000000 000000000000000000 0000000 The Bit of Fluff Who Can’t Do Anything for Herselt When a Man Happens to Be Around mouseshole, She never gets helpless when there are only women about. She sort of wom-| ct? Sth around quite nimbly when she an whom all has to. But watt until the mouse women despise and Pushes his frst whisker out of tis hole; most men adore,| Wait until she can see a little” black and thet fe the bi:| Peck on the horizon which her instinct of fuft who can’t! ttle her will resolve itself Into a man. do anything for} Presto! Both her shoe laces come uns herself—when thera td, she drops her handkerohief and 1s @ man around. | *VeTything in sight becomes unbut+ She {8 not always) toned. a pretty woman,| Yes, I sald everything in sight, If she were, wom-| The man appears, and no matter how en would forgive| much the other women may want him her. She is not al-, he finds himself hooking and buttoning Ways a little wom- and tying the helpless woman, retrieving an. [If she were, |her handkerchief and parasol, fetching women could stand| and carrying for her iike a white slave, |her, But sometimes she is old and big|and—and—belteving what her timid, up- jand fat—tut helpless. Helpless, too, in| ward giances tell him of his strength maddening wags. She can't get up a and bigness and viking-like qualities of By Lilian Bell, HERE fo a (filght of steps alone, or over a muddy |crossing. She never can swim, so she leet) al the men on the beach to | pull her up when she fabis down in the lwater. Then she generally weeps and |doea kittenlsh things that make other | women long to slap her. | Presto, Both Her Shoe | The men may regard her as a nul- |sance, but they bear with her and walt on her until self-respecting women, who can tle their own shoe laces and button their own gloves without calling out the fire department, wonder if it pays to be self-reliant and strong. | Did you ever take the trouble to watch one of thete women? A small, | mind and soul and body. Meantime the properly hooked and ‘buttoned women have to atand around and grit their teeth and make up their minds never to be caught again with everything done, They register q vow that If it 18 as easy us it looks they will Laces Become Untied. come undone somewhere and make ® man tle ‘em up. Oh, the motor vetls which have to be kept In place—by q man!—for the help- less woman! The way she can stumble over her own feet, If there are no rocks handy, and the fool way the men fall into her traps! Helpless women are regular man- rather pretty woman, I mean, who was | snares. ‘of the helpless variety? | She watches men as @ cat watches @ ‘They cught to be regulated by the police, 0 ) © posed of, proteids, fat, sugar, salt and water. There is @ difference in the proportions of | these constituents | between human) mile and that of | thecow. The, former has less proteids, more 8u- | gar, more fat and) is alkaline in re-| | action, fs acid. Mother’s milk is adapted by | nature to suit the baby In his different stages of development up to nine} months, after which time the baby} should be weaned, because the milk ts then not nourishing enough. It for some weighty reason an infant | 19 deprived of his natural food an arti- ) flotal one {8 prepared by changing cow's” | milk £0 as to resemble the one original- | ly provided for the baby. Modified cow milk {s superfor to any of the advertised | foods and Js first on the list in substt- | tuting for mother’s milk. | ‘The stomach of a new-bom baby 1s very delicate, and its capacity to digest | proteids (the cheesy part of the milk) {s small. We begin, therefore, by @ very dilute preparation of milk and in- crease the protelds with the growth of the child. | Here is a table showing what pro-| | portions to use, how often to feed and/ how much at # time from the day of! \baby’s birth: 2 ry > oe a a | ee TRG a ge ee Pa 3 H x : meet a Fk by st py SE) ato fy Seu ted: als 8 2 aM th sey tp Fy 14 @ 1 3% oH hot Te fe ay Syagh 8 8 8 be 9 Grae § 8 6 8 6 jie & 8 e 8 yf #7 9 be 8 gi 3 8 3 6 4 on This -ounce mixture, When more {8 required all the Ingredients Care of the Baby During Hot Weather By Ida Badanes, M. D. The lime water {s added to render the milk alkaline, the water for the pur pose of reducing the protelds, At six months barley or oatmeal water may be added instead of plain water, At one year a healthy baby should be able to digest plain, unchanged cow's milk, Tt ts always dest to prepare ths mik for twenty-four hours, Mix all parte cream, wator, lime water and sugar— and divide into many nuralng bot- tles as you need for the twenty-four houra, Stop up the bottles with absorb- I J's is com-|must be proportionately Increased. ‘The latter | ent cotton and pasteurise as described in my laet article. When cooled remove the cotton, put rubber corks {n and put the bottles on {ce, As eaon feeding time approaches take one bottle and put into hot water to warm the milk to the desired tem: perature, Don't ever put the rubber nipple Into your own mouth for the purpose of testing the temperature of the milk. ‘This can easily be ascertained by put- ting the bottle to the cheek or spilling a few drops of the milk on the palin uf one’s hand, Anything the baby keeps in his mouth must be clean and free from germs, for his mouth is very del- and gete easily sore, Avoid Raw Fruit. INCE one of the important spe- S clalista on what to eat in hot weather has cautioned every one against the use of raw frult there has been quite a change In the dally menu, It {8 hard lines on those who wal- come the summer because of its chance to hourly eat fruit of all Kinds, It hag usually been consid- ered @ healthy diet, and the ma- jority spoke with pride of making three meals a day off fresh peaches, blackberries, cantaloupes and other toothaome frult, Now the doctors are agreed that this kind of eating must be cutout All fruit must be cooked In som way or It starts up strange disorders in the blood. It {s agreed that {t Is the cause of almost all sur ance of heat, indigestion, You can't cook waterme’ cantaloupe, so those frults wi » be cut out When Too Lazy to Massage. F too indift | shampoo brushes and rub fn These brushes look Ike a giant ‘onte ng, & es | nd closely set, 80 & to give your hatr an! alf inch wide and aldo sage, Invest In one of the to f igor t so as to tear the scalp. stirred up quickly and easily, and without the physica the middle from the forehead to the nape of the ne h a smooth even gtroke from the part to the ends of he hair, ft will get the lustre that ls so much to be desired just now. fy